Packaging concept · physical sample pending
TAGD invitation
A considered introduction: card, envelope and a small presentation box.
See the plan
Small objects. Useful connections.
Explore the invitation, Bottle ID and Relay, alongside HomeHub’s magnet and moving kit powered by TAGD. These are proposed forms; open each object to see what is needed.
Image details
Product concepts, not manufactured samples. Blank faces intentionally contain no codes or branding. The sheet grid is illustrative, not a print template. Exact image-model version and directing model/effort were not exposed. No fit, dimensions or production performance is established.
Exterior accessory concept · fit unverified
Bottle ID
An identifier attached outside a bottle, with a replaceable printed face.
Passive-code concept · behavior to define
Relay card & token
A pocket card or token that connects a person to a deliberately chosen destination.
HomeHub concept powered by TAGD
HomeHub magnet
A visible household touchpoint with a durable printed face.
HomeHub concept powered by TAGD
HomeHub moving kit
A packaged set of labels, sleeves and guidance for a move.
Five products. Five manufacturing needs
| Product | First build and material | Work we can do in house | Evidence needed before a sellable version |
|---|---|---|---|
| TAGD pilot invitation | Personal card/letter, A7 envelope, starter instructions and a defined sample assortment. Qualify the selected stock on the dedicated wide-format invitation printer. | Artwork, print, trim, crease, fold and pack. Use a fitted blank mailer or a qualified custom carton; fund cutting/creasing equipment for in-house carton manufacture. | Approved copy and sample assortment; stock feed/registration; actual packed size, weight and mailing cost; working recipient experience. |
| External bottle identifier — Gatorade Gx fit study | A removable external ring or clip carrying a replaceable printed ID/ face. Measure one exact bottle model first. | Parametric , fit gauges, printing, finishing, ID-label application and inspection. | Retention, removal, cap/spout clearance, sharp-edge, cleaning and scan tests. Keep factory lid, seals, valve, pod parts and drinking surfaces intact. No food-contact or dishwasher claim follows from “.” |
| Relay Token / physical business card | Laminated card or repeatable token body with a protected printed face. is the baseline; is a separate purchased insert. | Card printing, lamination, repeat production and assembly. Optional can be bought as an insert. | A clear introduction/transfer story, controlled destination, phone compatibility and revocation behavior. A passive token neither tracks its carrier nor grants access by itself. |
| HomeHub fridge magnet | Printed face, cold laminate and a flat flexible magnetic backing, approximately business-card size. | Print the face on suitable paper/label stock, apply to backing, trim and inspect. | Hold on the actual refrigerator, corner curl, ink transfer, cleaning and legibility. Display a reference/entry point rather than household secrets. Avoid loose powerful magnets. |
| HomeHub Agent Moving Kit powered by TAGD | Two 24-up sheets: 48 labels, a starter card and sleeve/envelope. Optional HomeHub magnet priced separately. | Print, collate, label, pack and maintain a batch manifest. | Physical calibration, the TAGD claim/household workflow, household transfer/privacy rules, agent branding, support and fulfillment. A former resident or agent must not retain unintended access after a move. |
The original invitation was a mixed presentation/sample concept. The proposed 48-label moving packet is a different product. Historical $14.95 bottle retail and $3.55 production figures were illustrative assistant estimates, not measured economics. The HomeHub magnet is now being investigated as a physical product as well as a digital entry point.
An independent Gatorade Gx fit study; no affiliation or endorsement is implied.
HomeHub concepts using TAGD
The fridge magnet and Agent Moving Kit belong to the HomeHub experience and use TAGD for their proposed physical identification. They are shown here alongside the TAGD pilot because their labeling, scanning and transfer tests overlap. The product relationship does not merge their ownership. Relay remains a proposed pass-along introduction; its final behavior is undecided.
A production system behind the objects
The shared workshop plan provides commercial Avery printing, a dedicated invitation printer, finishing tools and two matching enclosed printers. The initial volume assumption is 10,000 labels and 250 invitations each month, with a separate 250-part scenario. A moving kit uses 48 labels: 250 kits require 12,000 labels before setup stock. Do not promise those kits from a 10,000-label pool.
The invitation is a presentation product; the moving kit is a 48-label organization product. Their paper formats, packaging, labor and pricing stay separate. Digital previews are not finished objects: the concept scene above uses blank faces and illustrative sheet layouts, while real production uses approved TAGD art and an allocated identifier manifest.
Any labels included in invitations must be counted against the 10,000-label pool or added separately before buying stock. The sample assortment is still to be specified.
Printer and material needs are itemized in the shared production workshop.